davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
WATERFORD.

-FOUR correspondent IL some better,-
though ~ yet In . feeble state OF health.
spfiag has come 81 last, hu, everything
seems Backward, large snow -drits can he
seen In all the valleys AMI some 10 the
highways
The tsunsry building a. North Water
ford IL being lifted for . corn shops We m.
derstand u viii be run by II. Burnhsm OF
Bridgton the coming season.
u. n. Lebroke. our former miller. has
removed % Lowell, where he has |. si,ss-
ton In q grist mill.
william 4 Weeks, an aged Inmate OF
the poor.house. died last week. Sine To-.
mates have len the farm within one year;
three OF them have died.
The musical voice OF the frog has not
broken the stiffness OF night yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
BROwNPIELD.

A cold. raw dsy-April 2slh-oeeaslonil
dirt. % snow-nnally settled down TO =
drilling, uncomfortable rain. There Is
still quite q lot OF snow on the ground,
bat the roads are very good. owing no
doubt 70 there not being any frost In The
ground.
Messrs. Young & Millikin OF Hiram pro-
pose bullding . corn factory, this season,
IN q sufficient number OF acres OF corn eau
be engaged 10 make II pay.
Among those on the sick list are Mrs
Mary Staples, Frank Ham, Mrs. DIR. saw
yer, and Mrs. Colby stili continues In Zee
bic health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
EAST WATERFORD.

There wAs public auction II J. y. Bs.
ksr'. farm April g. A. which were SOLO
live stock. farming tools. ard some house
hold goods. The family will remain on ine
farm for time.
Margaret A. Baker commences her miro
term 81 school ~ East Oti.hsld May
Ella Rice teaches Al East waterford ;
Nav Holt. o, North Norway, 10 Temple
nnl District.
Prank Wood OF Norway Lake Il cutting
nv cord. OF wood for ID. q Pride.
A horse 81 II. VI. SINNERS died very
suddenly cause Unknown.
Your composlior got the names Hoi
AMI Hall transposed 10 my items OF The
FlHk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
RlRK INSURANCE..

Insure in the bes. and mos, reliabl,
companies like the ROYAL INTERVAL,
GUARDIAN. LANCASHIRE, FIRE. Insurance
ASSOCIATION. GILMAN AMERICAN. N. Y
FRANKLIN FrRE or PKSxsrLvASrA. FIN
ASSOCIATION or PHILADELPHIA, PESS'
srLvAxrA FrRx, ard lSs. Co. STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA. The above are oil large
fpt-clsss companies and guarantee ab'
soluts secarity, against loss OF dsmse'
BY FIRE. VIM. J. Wheeler sst, Old p
o. building. South Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
TRAP CORNER.

Nathan Brock 10 making repairs on bis
store ct the Corner.
4 Richardson has large stock OF fer'
tilirsrs for sale.
Cory Berry has taken . JOB on Mr.. En-
mous's cellar &C West Paris.
Nelson Stevens IL making improvement
In his front yard 10 the shspe OF oans
wall.
Roscoe Tuell and Henry Briggs have
each 4 wood saving machine. With which
they have been saving the wood-piles ~
wet Paris and Trap Corner and vicinity.
Me-. Hayes has moved his family rom
the store rent into the Abnsr Benson rent,
near Harrison Childs's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
Upton.

Fred Emery Of Bethel IL 10 town for the
purpose OF bayins horse Report says
ho don't nnd one 10 suit him.
Asa ABBOTT IL st home for short vsca'
ton.
One OF our Seleeimen has jast retained
from Q vislt 10 Oxford. on account OF The
wife OF Henry y. Bean, who IL now sup
ported by this town.
There are huge snow-dfins 10 wear
away before people can 10 any farming
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
DIxFIEL.D.

The river IL 81 Q high pitch.
The roads are In q very bad condition.
Emerson Amss has moved into his rent
In Dr. Wings house.
Kittredge a white have rented the shop
OF william Wait, and have fitted IL NJ Tor
q csrrisge sni blacksmith shop.
The bell fJr the school house has AZ.
rived aud hiss been pa, In place. it's ofa
very nice tone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

Captain COlsmss. sch)0uer Weymouth.
pying between Ausbti: City and Ne"
1ork. bat been troubled With cough 80
hat be was unable 20 deep. and vas ln-
daeet b try Dr. Kings Nes Discovery Tor
Consumption. II DOT only gave hin In
stsnt relief. bu, sllsyed The extreme sore
nsss In his breast His childrsn we're Sim
larry % ctsd and = single dose bad tie
sane happy sf-cI Do. Kings New Dis
eovsry 10 n0~ me stsStsrt -~m~dy In the
Colensn hOassholt. ard on board The
sehOonsr. fre> trial botiles OF this stan
d.rd Remedy a. Soyes Drug Store. Nor
way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
nIcKYAIH

The travelling 10 rather poor. People
are tryl.E 90 fiai.h no their winters vork,
bat !, makes tAJlf aorses and oxen look
sorry
Mslvin Knox I. hsullng cOri.wood TO
West Peru.
A. J. fursr will soon commence log.
giug.
AttisOn Peavey Gu, his hand quite badly
while hesiug piece OF timber.
Miss Elii- Gordon has been engaged 10
teach The summer term Of school In this
district
90 Tracy Z. nslsAisg the outside OF
his house.
The rowusspd boys have dashed haul.
ing birch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
Chs O~fars usn,uerut.
Paris and Vicinity.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.

yr.i baptist Church' fre.eA'ag servicv sssfy
.--.l.r Il III -. ~an.iaF 49,. Il n u. sstbsfh
gssrI.r ~srties a. ?. ~ Prayer Mrstings.
Warslsy kvtu.nr~
fsr.,.rssa IL C.a.th. Rev. Caro,lns Anssi rastor.
rr~s.t'rr ~sryice even sunday ~ N a.. ssbosiA
$500 81 Is
Pa. ~ Rrass nsni. Tnery W Nssoa. Leader
Nrstar sf.n'sy. ~eCrstaly AT Tfetsurtf. heetag,
Trlsr EVtang.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
Rrcxlxx.. ARxrcI sALyx

The Best SaIre In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhsum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chspped Hands. Chilolaits,
Cofns. aud ell skin Eruptious. and posi.
lively cures Piles. or no pay rquired. IL
II guaranteed TO give perfect Satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price Is cents box.
For sale ct Noyes Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

n. T. Hsnmoni rscsutly purchAssd a
tefy roe pair ~ steers They are not yet
TIRE years o'i. hut they tipped ihe beam
% uu'chlusoa a Novels new scales Al
tHsuis .ght huudr,d ani seventy pounds
at wtsk. AMI an irdlvlduA Weighing
showti Only Aooat forty lns. difference In
heir Solght They srr nicely matched.
Ari altogether such = pair A. delight The
eve of an euisrpfising fsrmsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

Mr wm. Cooper i abe - be oct Arouud
tas house in sunny days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

~. : 4 usskrs w-ut o. ths Mslns
a. neral Hospital NJ PortlAni. last week
CD have tumnr removed. Toe operation
49, s1ccrssfaily Performed Saturday. and
NJ uswts- "a. reporiei - comfortable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

gate number 20 houses Aboat The VII
az sre stripped oi their olni., prvpAra-
t.ry Oh An sitsck ~ tae palnt brush.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

Here = one 90 Uncic Solon Riyars mot
toes Ii l. not TIE Sroug thai others 90
o. that hurts us. bat he wrong wc go
ourselves
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

school d. expected o. commence The sec
ort Mordsy lu Msy n Nill bel taught ~
NIss Hattie Msy SnaS. graduate % The
fs.s class. usorou Academy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

Nsy.diy brought tse arst Peep % the
fros.. snissm,l suGp'y % Afoatus bloc.
sons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

wlrIsm q Harlow. E.q. OF DlXHslf.
49, no r,ri.. saturday aud Sunisy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

NJ. A =. Bssssy % Sldssy. with liar.
o'i al Elm Watkins. wss In town over
Slrihy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

Tue roads 10 many places arc badly
washtd olt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

Hon N'rsd ; Kimssn, o, Norway WAS
In town Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

Gs,rse RiyI "a, Alrci With Go Max
10 for ths season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03
Nay B,.Es,.i

To vm.s, schools opened Monaa,
morulng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

WI Cole Is working Ia tie 'led fac
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

M. ca'''e' M''r'ir' health Is ins'o'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-05-03

wurrrENoEE nisIEiCr.
Mr. Eluice Brigss i gate feeble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
Horrible Accident in Steel Works-Three
Men Fatally and Others Seriously Injured.

CHICAGO, July ia horrible accident oc-
at the corner of Ashland and Archer avenues.
by which threo men are likely to die The men
were engaged IN pouring hot iron into mold
that was damp, when the metal few and scared
them terribly. They were taken to the county
hopital, and the physicians declare their recov-
cry is out of the question. Two of the injured
are Poles and tho third Hungarian. The par.
ticulars OF the accident follows: A large
casting was to be made, and the preparations
had been completed by night shift of men. The
lad1e by which tho molten metal
was to be carried from the mouth Of
the blast furnace to the mold had been
freshly plastered by one of the night men with
out any adequate idea of the early hour at which
operations were to commence this morning Al
picked out Of the furnace spout, and
q lava-lika rush of whifehot metal took
place It was q large melt for . big
casting. and besides the men who had business
admiring the scintillatine sparks that few from
tho bubbling stream. All at once there was an
upheaval in the ladle. An explosion had taken
place in the lower part of Its interior.
spreading itself over the heads and
faces and bodies of onlookcrs and workers alike.
TIL. water in the fresh plaster had generated
steam and a miniature boiler explosion bad
taken place The thick paving of coal dust and
ruolding sand the floor was forced into the air
and gave the outside world the impression of q
great fire. But there was fire. and hardly
any damage to the building TO speak of, but
dozen men lay groaning in agony when the
binding cloud had subsided The police and
quickly three OF the worst hurt were on theu
way to the county hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Mrs. John A. Logan Injured.

CARBoSDALE. ILL.,, July 16.-A serious acciden.
happened to Mrs John A. Logan yesterday after
noon She arrived in town this morning stopping at
the residence of Mr. Henry F. Campbell. This after
country in q buggy Coming to small bridge, where
there loose plank, the horse refused to for
ward and being urged tho animal became restless
The ladies became frightened and Mrs Logan at
temuted to get out of the buggy, and while doing
Logan fell to the ground, the forewbeel
passed over her. and the horse lbacked up on
her his hoof striking her head and nficting
wound The horse then started forward, and the
wheels of the buggy again passed the body of the
PROSTATE lady, BY this time Mr.. s. It. Brush. who
was passing along the road seeing the dangerous
condition of the ladies, rushed TO their assistan
Mr.. Brush conveyed the ladies back to Mrs. Camp
bells residence. At first it feared that Mrs.
Logan's arm was broken. but fortunately this calam
ity was escaped. Her limbs and side badly
bruised which, ia addition the wound in her head.
causes much anxiety. Dr. Robarts. who is waiting
upon her. has expressed opinion that her condition
is not dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
A Rising Light In Journalism.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, July 16.-Paul Dana strides mp
Broadway any afternoon in the style of Els
fathe r, with a motion that is sweeping, rapid
and full of force and decision. Paul Dana, the
only son of the renowned editor of the Sun, has
held the chair of editor-in- chief during the sum-
mer, while his father enjoying merry
time abroad. He is by far the youngest editor
in control of any of the leading dailies OF the
city at this time being still in his twenties, and
being full of the spring of youth. He has come
TO the editorial chair drilled and equipped
IN a wav that other editor in the city
can boast Of He is more than scholar In
the ordinary sense of the word. After passing
through Harvard he took full course in law in
this city: he then travelled in Europe under the
most advantageous circumstances; be was next
put in training under his father for service on
the In all kinds of efforts he is expert,
and in some of the most strenuous OF them he
is practitioner In music he is more than
amateur. His aptitude for politics came by in
heritance. He has enjoyed the best social ad-
vantages in the most cultured circles of society.
Withal, he has exceptional gifts of mind, which
especially qualify him for the duties of editor;
and he has acquired. within a few years q
clea. nervous and strong style Of writing.
Courteous amia ole and generous. never lacking
in self possession or selfcommand, the young
editor enjoys opportunities of self adv vanc cement
in his chosen profession such as have been given
to no one else of his peers IN New York.
ures and wellknit frame; he is tall and
1.-the; he has a constitution which. with his good
habits, ought TO carry him safely through tho
nrst third of the twentieth century. He Is al
ways dressed nattily, in the very latest fashion.
and you can see that he keeps himself IN prime
order, accustomed TO the best in the
world. AS he strides down Broadway in the
morning MP in the afternoon. during these
dog DAYS. one who does not know him would DO
unlikely 20 suspect his power while holding the
chair OF the Suns editor. JOHN SwINToN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
MPOSITE!

The Composite Photograph is the latest in
teresting thing 1t is the kind of picture IN
which half dozen or half hundred people
are Ataken," and the result blended in one,
showing the typical face. A composite pho
tograph just now would, it seems to as, look
more like big drop of perspiration than any
thing else
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

Prices are down on Seer
sucker Coats and Vests. Coats
and Vests to match 79c; $1.23,
S1.5O, So and So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Forest Fires in Penn.ylvani..

PITTsBURG July 16-Telegrams from Brokway-
vile. in the lumber regions of Pennsylvania report
forest fires raging every direction and fears are
entertained for number of settlements which are
threatened with destruction. Large forces are af
work fighting the flames but so far all efforts to
tngusS them have been ruitless The loss up to the
present time is estimated at $50. .O0O-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
Death of Life.sayer Brad ford.

PrTTsBURG. July 16.--Jack Bradford of the
members of the famous service at Atlantic
City died at West Penn Hospital this city last
evening He is the second of the brothers whose lives
have been wrecked q result of saving other lives
The first was Captain Chris Bradford, who died of
paralysis about eighteen months ago Jack Bradford
had put in large portion of the time this summer
al Atlantic City until he stricken by disease His
friends brought him back to Pittsburg. and obtained
accommodations for him in the West Penn Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
No Rac~,ver for the vandalia.

SPRrSGFlEID Ill. July l5.-Judges Gresham, and
Alien in the United States Circuit Court to-day de-
MED the motion for receiver for the Vandaa rail-
read property pendag the result OF the litigation for
the possession of the property which the Psnn
sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio railroads waging
q legal war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17
CLARABELLE'S SUNDAYTALK
Diversified Appearance Of Fifth Avenue
During the Heat Of Midsummer.

Hot Weather Humor Of the Metropolis as H.
lustratsd in the Cases Of the Fat Woman
and the Queen of the Sandwich Islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-17

The disease with which he afflicted brought about
by exposure in the water. proved too much for his
naturally strong constitution. and death relieved him
of pain yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-16
WHO CAN TELIl

"a locker on in Venice" writing from
Charleston, gives the opinion that if Sena-
tor CAMDEN is defeated by the obstinacy
and mistakes of the anti-caucus men, that
it will result in strengthening rather than
weakening the party, by causing q revul-
sion of feeling among men in both parties
in favor of Mr.. CAMDEN in 1888. lie
thinks that if Nr. CAMDEN would consent
to run for Governor in case of defeat at
present, that his majority would not be
less than ten thousand.
We still think that the defeat of the
choice of the majority, by the minority
would be bad thing for the party. But
still we see how such a thing IS "LOoka
On" intimates might be possible. When
a man who in and out of office, has lone
what he could to further the prosperity OF
his State and his people, is m~aliciOusly as
sailed and treated uniustly, public senti,
ment often rights the wrong. II such a
man is again candidate for office no is like
ly to be vindicated by a telling majority.
1t is just possible that the eleven anti
caucus men may find their revenge 8
boomerang in 1SSS.
1t is also possible, as the writer suggests,
that many Republicans who admire Mr..
CAMDEN's as a public spirited mar
and his record as a Senator, may join in
the vindicatiOn in 1888. Some Republicans
have indeed expressed this opinion.
And, who can tell?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-16

punishable by Imprisonment, the judge oil
said court at his discretion and with ref
erence to the character of the reform school
as a place of reform and not of punishment
instead of sentencing said minor to be con-
fined in the peuitentiary or county jail,
may order him to be removed to and con-
fined in the said reform school"
Thus instead of placing boys in jail or IN
the penitentiary among hardened crimi-
nails, where they have no chance to reform
but grow worse instead of better by their
punishment, they will in the reform school
at least have an opportunity to mend their
ways, to receive wholesome discipline and
learn some useful trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-16

But little more than a week now remains
till the time for the adjournment of the
Legislature. The large majority OF the
Democrats of the State earnestly desire the
election of their choice for United States
Senator. 1.-The is not elected it will be be-
cause eleven men, Senator's FLOURNOY,
SwITZER, PRICE, Of MARSHALL, PRICE, OF
Mineral, and Delegates KINsEY, CHIPLEY,
PUGH, CHEW, S~YDENsTICKER and Nc
CHUNG say no.
They claim that they are still rep
~reSenting their constituents. But all the
signs now point otherwise. We again sug-
gest that petitions and communications
from their constituents be sent direct to
them at Charleston rather than sending
them indirectly through the newspapers,
They know that they are the servants and
not the masters of the people who elected
them. If they can be made to understand
that they are not carrying out the present
wishes of their constituents, they will be
poor Democrats if they do not change
their tactics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-16
MISUNDERSTANDING THE PEOPLE
n Randolph Enterprise" and n Anti
Caucus Men.

The Randolph Enterprise" and the Anti
Caucus Men,
To he Editor Of ne Register.
BEVERLY, W. VA, February 9.-The
Randolph Enterprise says in its local col
columns to-day that
The Senatorial question is being warm
ly discussed by our local politicians. We
believe a large majority Of the Democrats
of this place approve OF the action OF the
anti-caucus Democrats. Camden has few
followers in this community, and we be-
lieve the same feeling exists throughout
the county"
The fact that the buttermilk Jim Mason
petition had been circulated and but SIX
men in town could be induced to sign 1t,
and the further fact that at the time the
Enterprise went to press q petition with
the names of twO-thirdS of the Democrats
OF the town affixed TO it indOrsing the
caucus Democrats was in existence, Is Ger
tainly ample proof that the Enterprise will
fully and unscrupulOusly mlsrepresents
our people when it says "a majority OF the
Democrats of this place approve OF the
action of the anti-caucus Democrats"
We don't deny the Enterprise the right
to entertain an opinion Oh this question Oh
the privilege of expressing is opinion. But
we do DENY it the right as the organ of the
! Democratic party in this county to basely
m~isrepresent IL in this public way. We
entertain the very best feeling for the
| Enterprise, but we can assure 1t that about
one more such unwarranted statement a
1 A., "a ,,,,- ,,nN naal ono Nnnral ann n Will
become 4 puny sickly, and deteSt'
able little affair, in the eyes Of the people
| So far we have only referred to the feeling
of our people in town. From two gentle
men who have had occasion to visit every
part of our county since the Senatorial
| deadlock, we learn that the wishes of tine
people are for majority rule, and every
body in town, Except the fanciful, imported
sub-editor of the Enterprise land he too.
has the same information On this subject
| We forgot TO say that the reason the Other
One-third of the Democrats in town, lack
ing the six who went on
the buttermilk petition, were
not on the petition indOrsing the caucus
| Democrats at the time the Enterprise went
to press, was owing TO the fact that the
first petition after being signed by only
three men, mysteriously disappeared, and
it was not found out until next day that
some animal had got hold of it and mailed
il to some of the anti-caucuS men NJ
Charleston, with the hope of creating the
impression that only three men in town
would sign such a petition. Look out fol
| the petition from Randolph county with
/ three names to il indOTSinG the Camden
men. After seeing it, look again, and
YOU will see another. The Enterprise may
have gotten it's information from this peti,
ton. Carry the news to buttermilk Jim.
ELI.